CLARK HISTORIC LANDMARK SITE ROANOKE, ALABAMA

A Guided Digital Tour Of The Lives, Legacies and Works Of Wilkie And Hattie Lee (Peters) Clark as presented by their offspring:  their only daughter, Mrs. Charlotte A. Clark-Frieson; grandson, Wilkie S. Frieson, and Granddaughter, Je'Lynn M. Frieson.
AN ALABAMA HISTORIC LANDMARK SITE

VOTING RIGHTS INITIATIVES

Artifacts and Exhibits Compiled By Charlotte A. Clark-Frieson
The piece above merely serves as but one (1) example of the many annual Published Voting Lists, as was practiced years ago.  In 1958, both Mr. and Mrs. Clark's names routinely appeared on Randolph County's published registered voter's lists.   It is believed that during that time, voters had to "re-identify" periodically, and their names then would be published in a list in the newspaper, also designating their polling place.
1983-7-2  Working Hard to implement Deputy Voter Registrars
The artifact that appears on this page, is simply a hand-written note from Roy Terry, to Wilkie Clark, reminding of a meeting to continue their push toward getting Blacks appointed as Deputy Voter Registrars.